ovrimos_result_all(3) [php man page]

OVRIMOS_RESULT_ALL(3)													     OVRIMOS_RESULT_ALL(3)

ovrimos_result_all - Prints the whole result set as an HTML table

SYNOPSIS

       int ovrimos_result_all (int  $result_id, [string  $format])

DESCRIPTION

	Prints the whole result set as an HTML table.

PARAMETERS

	      o $result_id
		- A result identifier, returned by ovrimos_execute(3) or ovrimos_exec(3).

	      o $format
		- Optional HTML attributes for the generated table element.

RETURN VALUES

	Returns the number of rows in the generated table.

EXAMPLES

	This will execute an SQL statement and print the result in an HTML table.

       Example #1

	      Prepare a statement, execute, and view the result

	      <?php
	      $conn = ovrimos_connect("db_host", "8001", "admin", "password");
	      if ($conn != 0) {
		  echo "Connection ok!";
		  $res = ovrimos_prepare($conn, "select table_id, table_name
						  from sys.tables where table_id = 7");
		  if ($res != 0) {
		      echo "Prepare ok!";
		      if (ovrimos_execute($res, array(3))) {
			  echo "Execute ok!
";
			  ovrimos_result_all($res);
		      } else {
			  echo "Execute not ok!";
		      }
		      ovrimos_free_result($res);
		  } else {
		      echo "Prepare not ok!
";
		  }
		  ovrimos_close($conn);
	      }
	      ?>

       Example #2

	      ovrimos_result_all(3) with meta-information

	      <?php
	      $conn = ovrimos_connect("db_host", "8001", "admin", "password");
	      if ($conn != 0) {
		  echo "Connection ok!";
		  $res = ovrimos_exec($conn, "select table_id, table_name
					       from sys.tables where table_id = 1");
		  if ($res != 0) {
		      echo "Statement ok! cursor=" . ovrimos_cursor($res) . "
";
		      $colnb = ovrimos_num_fields($res);
		      echo "Output columns=" . $colnb . "
";
		      for ($i=1; $i <= $colnb; $i++) {
			  $name = ovrimos_field_name($res, $i);
			  $type = ovrimos_field_type($res, $i);
			  $len = ovrimos_field_len($res, $i);
			  echo "Column " . $i . " name=" . $name . " type=" . $type . " len=" . $len . "
";
		      }
		      ovrimos_result_all($res);
		      ovrimos_free_result($res);
		  }
		  ovrimos_close($conn);
	      }
	      ?>

PHP Documentation Group 												     OVRIMOS_RESULT_ALL(3)

CUBRID_FETCH_OBJECT(3)							 1						    CUBRID_FETCH_OBJECT(3)

cubrid_fetch_object - Fetche the next row and returns it as an object

SYNOPSIS

       object cubrid_fetch_object (resource  $result, [string  $class_name], [array  $params], [int  $type])

DESCRIPTION

	This  function	returns an object with the column names of the result set as properties. The values of these properties are extracted from
       the current row of the result.

PARAMETERS

	      o $result
		-$result comes from a call to cubrid_execute(3)

	      o $class_name
		- The name of the class to instantiate. If not specified, a stdClass (stdClass is PHP's generic empty class that's used when cast-
		ing other types to objects) object is returned.

	      o $params
		- An optional array of parameters to pass to the constructor for $class_name objects.

	      o $type
		- Type can only be CUBRID_LOB, this parameter will be used only when you need to operate the lob object.

RETURN VALUES

	An object, when process is successful.

       FALSE, when there are no more rows; NULL, when process is unsuccessful.

EXAMPLES

       Example #1

	      cubrid_fetch_object(3) example

	      <?php
	      $conn = cubrid_connect("localhost", 33000, "demodb");
	      $res = cubrid_execute($conn, "SELECT * FROM code");

	      var_dump(cubrid_fetch_object($res));

	      // if you want to operate LOB object, you can use cubrid_fetch_object($res, CUBRID_LOB)

	      class demodb_code {
		  public $s_name = null;
		  public $f_name = null;

		  public function toString() {
		      var_dump($this);
		  }
	      }

	      var_dump(cubrid_fetch_object($res, "demodb_code"));

	      // if you want to operate LOB object, you can use cubrid_fetch_object($res, "demodb_code", CUBRID_LOB)

	      class demodb_code_construct extends demodb_code {
		  public function __construct($s, $f) {
		      $this->s_name = $s;
		      $this->f_name = $f;
		  }
	      }

	      var_dump(cubrid_fetch_object($res, 'demodb_code_construct', array('s_name', 'f_name')));

	      // if you want to operate LOB object, you can use cubrid_fetch_object($res, 'demodb_code_construct', array('s_name', 'f_name'), CUBRID_LOB)

	      var_dump(cubrid_fetch_object($res));

	      cubrid_close_request($res);
	      cubrid_disconnect($conn);
	      ?>

	      The above example will output:

	      object(stdClass)#1 (2) {
		["s_name"]=>
		string(1) "X"
		["f_name"]=>
		string(5) "Mixed"
	      }
	      object(demodb_code)#1 (2) {
		["s_name"]=>
		string(1) "W"
		["f_name"]=>
		string(5) "Woman"
	      }
	      object(demodb_code_construct)#1 (2) {
		["s_name"]=>
		string(6) "s_name"
		["f_name"]=>
		string(6) "f_name"
	      }
	      object(stdClass)#1 (2) {
		["s_name"]=>
		string(1) "B"
		["f_name"]=>
		string(6) "Bronze"
	      }

SEE ALSO

       cubrid_execute(3), cubrid_fetch(3), cubrid_fetch_array(3), cubrid_fetch_assoc(3), cubrid_fetch_row(3).

PHP Documentation Group 												    CUBRID_FETCH_OBJECT(3)